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A Survey of Occupational Health Professionalsʼ Preventive Pulmonary Practices and Worksite Environments: Development and Initial Findings
Journal article   Peer reviewed

A Survey of Occupational Health Professionalsʼ Preventive Pulmonary Practices and Worksite Environments: Development and Initial Findings

Anne Hewitt, Karen Glanz and Stanley Fiel
Journal of occupational and environmental medicine, v 37(6), pp 681-689
Jun 1995
PMID: 7670914

Abstract

This article describes the development of a worksite survey to evaluate a continuing medical education (CME) program to improve preventive pulmonary practices and worksite environments of occupational physicians and nurses, and baseline findings from the survey. The two-part instrument assessed individual counseling practices for preventing lung disease and worksite environments. Eighty-one occupational physicians and nurses completed the survey before the CME program. Reliability coefficients (Cronbachʼs alpha) were calculated for five test subsectionssmoking counseling (.72), workplace hazards (.70), environmental programs (.78), workplace environment (.94), and smoking policies (.91). Baseline findings indicated that 80% of respondents reported that their employees/patients were exposed to various workplace hazards. This instrument can be used to evaluate occupational health professionalsʼ performance and worksite environments and may be useful for evaluating change over time or following a training program for occupational health professionals.

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Collaboration types
Domestic collaboration
Web of Science research areas
Public, Environmental & Occupational Health
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